Nassau Post 19140812; Title

THE NASSAU POSTl; FREEPORT, N. Y. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1914.
TOYS TO BE SCARCE IF WAR CONTDilJES
Germany's Greatest Market for
Newest Novelties Was Right
Here in New York
ARMIES OF TIN SOLDIERS AND HOUS
Some of Them May be on High
Seas But All of Them Are in
Danger
Whole regiments of German soldiers which annually cross tbe Atlantic lo America about this time are being kept at home this year, and thre Is no telling when they will come. If at all. Some of them may have started now are on their way, wiin tne danger of blng captured by Britisb warships. But these regiments, while attired in the uniforms of the Fatherland, aro little troubled whether tbey fall into Britisb, Finch or American hands, for they are of tbe tin and wooden var¬ iety, manufactured for the Chiislmab trade.
Tin and wooden soldiers are aboul the only kind that (iermany is willing to have leave ber domain now, bul it begins to look as if tbe soldiers, llio dolls, the niecbanlcal toys aud various other Christmas products of (Ierman ingenuity and handcraft are not des tlned to take their accusiomed places on American shelves and show cases this fall and winter unless Germany succeeds lu gaining matery of tbe seas.
W^bile the children of America are thinking more now about what they shall do during tlie remainder of llieii; vacations, with an occasional twinge at the idea of vacation being half gone, the big depariment stores which carry Christmas toys and llie whole¬ salers that distribute them are woiiil- eririg whal is lo happen about ull those they ordered in eGrmany lasi February, March and April. It is lliu^ early in tbe year that the big orders are placed for tbe following Christ¬ mas and It la along in July iluit tho shipments to America begin to be beavy, with August and September or early October aa the period when the receipts of foreign toys are heav 1st of all.
Foreign toys (the term toys meant to Include dolls and accessories) prob¬ ably amount to pretty nearly half ol the volume of business done in tho American toy market eacb year, fig¬ ured in dollars and cents, even though Ibe cost of their manufacture on the whole Is considerably loss than the domestic product. Of the toys brouglit to America from abroad, the groat preponderance are from GeVmajiy. In the year lail the valuo of tbe toys importations into he Ignited Slates, ac¬ cording to Government statislles, was 18,151,033. In 1912, for some rea.son or other, lue total fell off to ?7,727,40U, but laat year il jumped uiore than a ralUon dollars, with a total of »8,856,- &75.
L-ast year during the month of Au¬ gust there were received into tbe United States toys valued al $l,IOr.,- 584, of which Geiniany contributed $1,272,437 and other countries only $133,147. In September of 1!I13 Ger many's contribution was ifl,i;71.92S while other countiios sent $145.G2.. worth, so that In the months of Au gust and .September combined lasi year the toy importations amouulod to $3,223,137 in value, or more thai. one-third of the supply received dut ing the entire year, and Gernlany¦^ part In tbls total was nearly tlie tbreu mllllona. Last year was a bannei year In tbe amount of toys Imported from Germany, and tbo buying thi: year was on a still more lavish scab lu the mutter of dolls there is aiil tu be almost a famine. There were somo wonderful creations sn in Ibe Leipsle fair Inst spring, especially one called the "new voiced baby," which by Iht movement of one arm cries both "papa and mamma."
THE DEMOCRATIC PUTFORM IS READY
Tentative Draft of Sub Committee Ready For Saratoga Conference
The uub-commlttee of the platform committee of the Democratic State committee has completed a tentative draf of the plairorm lo be subi^iiiiid to b Democratic .Slnli? conference at Saxatoga on August 25. Tbe wub-com- mitte. of which Wlliaiii Church Os¬ born, tbe Stale Demotratls chairman. Is a member and of wblcb William F. McbCmbs is chairman, met on i-ii- day and Saturday at .Mr. (.isborn's home In aGrrlson. working over Iha^ draft.
Mr. McCombs, who is !n the West, was not present, but returned yester¬ day to go over the tentative draft Th platform must be submlttd to tbe plaform committee, numbering about twenty-two promluen Democrats, and in turn It must be submitted to the conference.
The platform indorses heartily Ilie Wilson Administration and Is in lino wllh the BUgestlons made ptibllc by Mr. Mct^ombs several weeks ago. Both Mr. Mco(3mb8 and Mr. Osborn bave .sought to make the platform as broad and comprehensive as possible
HEAD OF PREHISTORIC DISNASTLYLUS IS FOUND
Oregon Man Makes Scientific Dis covery—Specimen is Most Com¬ plete Unearthed in Centucy
i Habits Hard to Break
The case ot Thomas Armstrong, a boy of 12 years, who uses his bands as well as bis feet for locomotion in¬ stead of walking erect, was reconlb' brought to the public by physif^ians of Birmingham, Ala. The boy never know any other way to get about. Tlie juv'onile court took the boy in cliarf e in the hope of teaching him normal walking methods.
Charles Appelton of Now Orleans was tlie subject of illustration at a lecture givc^n by a physician in that city not long ago. He had contracteu Ihe htibit of closing his left eye. It rested bis siglit, he fancied, the left eye being the wt-aker of the two. The habit grc'w until he was not using .u for reading purposes.
At the lecture it was recited that everything bad been done to break liim of the habit, but without success, until be met with an adventure on a sireet car that rulllod him consider¬ ably. A woman boarded I Ik- car on wliich he was a passenger. He bad his left eye closed as usual. .She cas¬ ually glr.nced at and remarked the closed eye without IhereseominK to bo any cause for an apparent alllic- tion. Siie looked once or twice again andmade suclian improssionon" Apple- ton that be was startled out of bis habit aud opened his eye. Tlie wo. man looked, started, denouced him as a liirter, complained lo the condmhu-, w-axod angiiier the more she thougm of the affair and flnally had Appleton arresU'd. lie bad lo prove bis pecul¬ iar habil in order lo. escape a flne.
Miss Decker Enjoying Vacation Miss Clara Decker, daughier ol Mr. and Mrs. John Decker, of Bell¬ more, Is enjoying a thrt>e win-ks' va¬ cation.
Th head of a prehistoric animal known as tbe desmostylus which J. G. Crawford of .Mbany, Ore., found recenily i.-^ now being in\esligated by scientists of tbe National .Museum at Washiugion, D. C. It Is said to be tbe second complete bead of tbis animal ever fou-id in tlie world and the mosl iieaiiy perfe<:t.
.Mr. Crawford found the head In tbo ocean bed at the mouth of Spencer (^reek, wbicb flows into the i'aciflc Ocean about nine miles north of New¬ port and about one mile south of Otter Rock, ile was hunting agates there when he found a peculiar looUi. He i.-iiiaed Irom his knowledge of geo¬ logy and archaeology thai it was trom .1 rare animal and determined to hum for other parts of the body. The ne.xt day at low tide lie found a jiart oi' a vertebrae exposed and by excava¬ ting succeeded in liudlng two verte¬ brae of tbe animal aud tliem the head.
After bis discovery he correspondod with diffi'ient authorities and sent pic lures of the head. Tbere is no doubt I now that Mr. Crawford has made t remarkable discovery. Among ihoH< with whom Mr. Crawford corre.sjwnd I'd is John C. Meiriaiii of tht' liiivor. siiy of Califoiiiia,^w ho Is ono of Iho leading autlioriti«s in tne w(uld on the desmostylus and who has wr a special bulletin on this genus.
Oliver I'. Hay of llie iN'ftlioiiai .Mu souiii al \\'asiiin.!-'lon, 1). ('., heard > the discovery and reiiueslod .Mi (Mawford lo send him the head lor nn invest igation. This was done.
The desmostylus, from all indica iions, w.Ts an animal of a marino mi- luie and inhabited the UKnillis of riv¬ ers and estuaries. All pre\ious speci¬ mens have been, mearlhed along the I'aciflc coast, eillier in California or .lapan, exceiit one lootlie found sev¬ eral years .igo by I'rof. Thomas Con¬ don of Ihe I'niversity of Oregon al
Vaquina Bay. nine miles from where Mr. Crawford found Ihis bead, |,be ver¬ tebrae and tooth.
.Several teeiu arid vettabrae have u«eD fo-jnd bsrtofcrc In California and Japan. buU,tlie only head hereto¬ fore found was one uneartheil a tew yearb ago in Japan This specimen was not fo neaily perfect ns that found by Mr. i;rawloi-d.
Tbe To^n Assessment R(*M The Asses«ior3 of the Towu of. Hempstead havie completed the as.-;es8-'. ment roll for this year and it is now ] an ey.ili»]'!i'Mi at the Town'Hall in! Hempstead Village. Tbey bate ap- poinied Augu.st tbe ISlli as "Grievance ; Day" when, (oniplainis will be beaftl. | The As.'^esBors aie Charles W. Smilh, i
BrOOKLN LADIES' TAILOD AND DRESSMAKER
Rockville Centre to Hav* a Synagog Plans for a frame and i.lnceo syna¬ gog with a seating caplciiy of more than :iOO, for the HockvJll.> Centre Hebrew oCngregaiion, have been completed by Olio Ueissmai! of 30 I'Mrst avemu;. inannaitan. Tl.e build¬ ing will stand ne.ir the trolley on Windsor avenue an.l tho Iwiildm;; will occuy a plot oO .\ tj.'i. Gobih re ol 108 Kiglilh a\enue, .M.inlialian. ib chiiir- man of the buildiiiv, comiii'ite..'. Thc structure will coat in tlie neighbor¬ hood of J8,000.
The Camiiaigu Commlllee of the Fmpire State Siilira(;e eLagtie is pre- p.iii'd to deal wiiii j.re.Tt intinal ion¬ al war crisis in Furope from tlie standpoint of the wonu n. In the nexl edition of The .Nassau Post will be printed soiiii' inieresllng matter from th MaiihallHn hoadiiuarlers oi Ih" league.
Thoma.-- Diiiyoa.
H. f-'.rowor aud Benjamin
Cupenor
'tyles
Merrick Hook and L.idder Feir The aiinu.il fair and baanar of ;..,- Merrick ITook and Ladder Company No. j will be held in the Firoicn'-. Hall. Oakwood streel, on three day beginnjng August 19tli. Mrs. G.r;org Liit'idinghausen. presidonl. i.'i 1 charge.
P
opiilar rices
While in Mineola
Sli.)) al
HENKY C. KKAMRKS
HOTEL NASSAU Where You Will Meet Your Friends
Better Lay in a Supply of
"PRESTO"
Poison f iy Plates
Will Last All Summer
The ladies who know and appre¬ ciate TAILOttINO THAT COM¬ BINES STYLE WITh ECONOMY, arc steady customers here. They know the superiority of GOLD¬ FARB TAILORING SERVICE.
Suit5. from $8.C0 up Skirts $.2,00 up Summer Dresses, $2.50 ,and up
CLEANING DYEING PRESSING
REPAIRING Telephone, Freeport 307-J
Caaltless
it
Tempting ailoring
H. QOLDFARB
36 Brooklyn Avenue Freeport, N. Y.
HAY-GRAIN-FEED I
ANYTHING AND LVLKYTllING liNTIlE |! WAY OF F()()D EOR ANIMALS
HAROLD E. WILLIAMS
South M.iii) SireKl corner Olive Boulev.ird i | FREEPORT, L. I. TA. 174
Place t
house,
moist
your (1
sol veil.
enough
htm
kccj)
with
aroiinil
the 1
water.
y problems
1 hey are st
ill
sL'ind wcltiii,
poison
g every
of tht.' summer and
kill thc
5c each,
flics
, only
in thc
' at
thc
mats
aiul
arc
i-or.rf
to
(lay
still
fall.
I
" Remember ihe Maine " RUG WORKS
WII.I.IAM CAl.SER, Prop.
Let us inal.c your old inijrjiir. bnuKScIs and upcslry iiiiJ chcnilc t-uilMi)S into beautiful, sitrviccu'ilc rugs.
arpcts
Rag Carpet!* and Rugs a Specialty
AH Worh Guaranteed
CHUBBUCK'S
Quality Druji: Store
MAIN ST. FREEPORT, N. Y.
L. F. COMELLAS
Bayvie^w Ave. and Archer St. Freeport, N. Y.
First Mortgage Money
To Loan Building: and Per¬ manent Loans
375 W FREEPORT
351
Conio .md str N. Wain .St., l-'rci
ISlS^Miu
nr lilrpli',nc jii ^T.-t Flxiiie
ljiv<- us a iluiicc.
6r4-J Troll«y Stop 76
tr v>':«.-v-UUUtt34'XMm*>iUaa>iiaM*>
¦i:viihSiaa»
IcIepliDiio 2!< I .-I' 1^ .. I
Dec
Auxsiiarv
Sea Fishing: Boat "ELLA"
c:AI>IAIN .1. MUI IFR
(ilOOUdlO A. H. S.MITH. M, D. Eye disosases only, OlKce houra Tue.sdayK and Tlnirsday.s from H ttt 11 A. M., and by appointinont. 7 Wallace str«'el {orncr Urooklyn avenue, Freoport, L. I., Teloplioiic. 778.
Cellar Water Proofing
Etficirntly and .S.^tisfactorily
Performed and Giiarantocd
Perinanent and Uniform Water-
proofin}; Against Heavy
Water Preseure
O. W. Humphrey Construction Co.
258 S. OcMii Ave., Frfcjxirt, N. Y. Telephone 229
The Coal That Satisfies
Office, Yards aiul Pockets: Columbia Sl. and I.. 1. K. k».
The Largest Distributors of Coal in Nassau County
GARREXr BUSCI
Wholos.ilf and K\'{ail DvaK-r in Iji-
Oi
i-airJlv
Highest Grades
Al.so Wood, Iiay, Oraiii, Iced, lite.
Hempstead,
Lome Is!a rul
rr-.=rr3rrr.-:
START YOUR FIRES
¦WITH
Dancino at th« Cleremont Inn The newly remoddled Cleroniont hiu on eMrrlck road, Rockville Cen¬ tre, under tbe management of Loon Bru(;ger, will henceforward bave as one of Us attractlouB a finely appoint¬ ed dance hall. This new department was open«d on Saturday nlgbt, and a large gathering of well known rest dents of that and other vIllageB were present. A quartette sang throughout the evening and Messrs. Watson and Parker of Manhattan, have aeveral ejc- hibltlons of modern dancing. Mr. Parker will give Instructiona to pa¬ trona of the hostelry without cost.
ff*lij
Omit Sunday School for August During the month of August Sunday School exercises in tbe Church of Our B«4««m«r at M^errtck will be omitted.
'.H.B.HAGBNt/Ca
l.-irJi^
¦38 50.MAIN ST.
TELLP.HONE
fRL£PORT;lj., NO. 8 80
RAPID DELIVERY
Fresh and Salt lyieats
.staple and Fancy Groceries
Fresh Ripe Fruits
••CATERERS TO THE PAMILY"
CHARCOAL
Quick Kinil-
liii!< Fuel
Lights with Paper
CHARCDAU
PSED SAME AS WOOD
F
hUlCKES^ND CHEAP!
Ca«Prirae!3iiiai pB/tte 1
iZ/Wrst'JsTSt. HEWYO
Cheaper
than
Iood"
'¦^x^
¦¦' •• ->./rs9'>^
Loaves Anmuller and Rothmann's Dock,
Siinday.s 7.30 Weekdays 8.30
[•are, including bait
$1.25
Coniieclion Rail
\,
Tl
oiKiaEsaBa:;.!s:3Ei:ss3Sj't«2;
TliLEPilONE 3725 MAIN
URQUMART & FOX, Inc.
H. R. URQUHART, President
I.i LI.SALE ST.\TIONERS ai.d TRINTERS 330 Lukoa Street, Brooklui, N. Y. ^
Lithographers and Blank Book Manufacturers
i.,o(.;c Leal D
eviees
1,1:, for NaliMii;,] 1^1. i
*aj)cr.s.
P
N
_\ ] 'u 'A I 11
'.¦r.-:'>imii'.i:
C iff ICC Specialties
ijofis and Carbon
MU
Always Burns
Eastliai.i|)lon KithLcr Baiidt
Use in any Stove, Ran^e or Furnace^
THE NEW YORK CHARCOAL CO.
Office & Yard: 527 W. 21st St.. NEW YORK
Long Island Branch: Phohe 118 Rockville Centre
' SOLD BY ALL GROCERS IN PAPER BAGS. '
a8=asr=T:.t=
xnssz
iTISPARSONliiARELEANDGRANITE WORKS
^.MITII ft Sri{A<.LK, I'l.
of
Du.sig;urs and Builders liig^Ii Ciu.ss Memorials.
All Kinds of Cemetery Work, Ltttcrinit a special¬ ty. ¦ '
Esiimatcs and Designs Cheerfully Furnished
YAKU OlTOillt OKfc.L*UlF.LD ( F.METKRY
TELEPHONE, 158-w HtMPSTL*i). LONG ISUND

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THE NASSAU POSTl; FREEPORT, N. Y. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1914.
TOYS TO BE SCARCE IF WAR CONTDilJES
Germany's Greatest Market for
Newest Novelties Was Right
Here in New York
ARMIES OF TIN SOLDIERS AND HOUS
Some of Them May be on High
Seas But All of Them Are in
Danger
Whole regiments of German soldiers which annually cross tbe Atlantic lo America about this time are being kept at home this year, and thre Is no telling when they will come. If at all. Some of them may have started now are on their way, wiin tne danger of blng captured by Britisb warships. But these regiments, while attired in the uniforms of the Fatherland, aro little troubled whether tbey fall into Britisb, Finch or American hands, for they are of tbe tin and wooden var¬ iety, manufactured for the Chiislmab trade.
Tin and wooden soldiers are aboul the only kind that (iermany is willing to have leave ber domain now, bul it begins to look as if tbe soldiers, llio dolls, the niecbanlcal toys aud various other Christmas products of (Ierman ingenuity and handcraft are not des tlned to take their accusiomed places on American shelves and show cases this fall and winter unless Germany succeeds lu gaining matery of tbe seas.
W^bile the children of America are thinking more now about what they shall do during tlie remainder of llieii; vacations, with an occasional twinge at the idea of vacation being half gone, the big depariment stores which carry Christmas toys and llie whole¬ salers that distribute them are woiiil- eririg whal is lo happen about ull those they ordered in eGrmany lasi February, March and April. It is lliu^ early in tbe year that the big orders are placed for tbe following Christ¬ mas and It la along in July iluit tho shipments to America begin to be beavy, with August and September or early October aa the period when the receipts of foreign toys are heav 1st of all.
Foreign toys (the term toys meant to Include dolls and accessories) prob¬ ably amount to pretty nearly half ol the volume of business done in tho American toy market eacb year, fig¬ ured in dollars and cents, even though Ibe cost of their manufacture on the whole Is considerably loss than the domestic product. Of the toys brouglit to America from abroad, the groat preponderance are from GeVmajiy. In the year lail the valuo of tbe toys importations into he Ignited Slates, ac¬ cording to Government statislles, was 18,151,033. In 1912, for some rea.son or other, lue total fell off to ?7,727,40U, but laat year il jumped uiore than a ralUon dollars, with a total of »8,856,- &75.
L-ast year during the month of Au¬ gust there were received into tbe United States toys valued al $l,IOr.,- 584, of which Geiniany contributed $1,272,437 and other countries only $133,147. In September of 1!I13 Ger many's contribution was ifl,i;71.92S while other countiios sent $145.G2.. worth, so that In the months of Au gust and .September combined lasi year the toy importations amouulod to $3,223,137 in value, or more thai. one-third of the supply received dut ing the entire year, and Gernlany¦^ part In tbls total was nearly tlie tbreu mllllona. Last year was a bannei year In tbe amount of toys Imported from Germany, and tbo buying thi: year was on a still more lavish scab lu the mutter of dolls there is aiil tu be almost a famine. There were somo wonderful creations sn in Ibe Leipsle fair Inst spring, especially one called the "new voiced baby," which by Iht movement of one arm cries both "papa and mamma."
THE DEMOCRATIC PUTFORM IS READY
Tentative Draft of Sub Committee Ready For Saratoga Conference
The uub-commlttee of the platform committee of the Democratic State committee has completed a tentative draf of the plairorm lo be subi^iiiiid to b Democratic .Slnli? conference at Saxatoga on August 25. Tbe wub-com- mitte. of which Wlliaiii Church Os¬ born, tbe Stale Demotratls chairman. Is a member and of wblcb William F. McbCmbs is chairman, met on i-ii- day and Saturday at .Mr. (.isborn's home In aGrrlson. working over Iha^ draft.
Mr. McCombs, who is !n the West, was not present, but returned yester¬ day to go over the tentative draft Th platform must be submlttd to tbe plaform committee, numbering about twenty-two promluen Democrats, and in turn It must be submitted to the conference.
The platform indorses heartily Ilie Wilson Administration and Is in lino wllh the BUgestlons made ptibllc by Mr. Mct^ombs several weeks ago. Both Mr. Mco(3mb8 and Mr. Osborn bave .sought to make the platform as broad and comprehensive as possible
HEAD OF PREHISTORIC DISNASTLYLUS IS FOUND
Oregon Man Makes Scientific Dis covery—Specimen is Most Com¬ plete Unearthed in Centucy
i Habits Hard to Break
The case ot Thomas Armstrong, a boy of 12 years, who uses his bands as well as bis feet for locomotion in¬ stead of walking erect, was reconlb' brought to the public by physif^ians of Birmingham, Ala. The boy never know any other way to get about. Tlie juv'onile court took the boy in cliarf e in the hope of teaching him normal walking methods.
Charles Appelton of Now Orleans was tlie subject of illustration at a lecture givc^n by a physician in that city not long ago. He had contracteu Ihe htibit of closing his left eye. It rested bis siglit, he fancied, the left eye being the wt-aker of the two. The habit grc'w until he was not using .u for reading purposes.
At the lecture it was recited that everything bad been done to break liim of the habit, but without success, until be met with an adventure on a sireet car that rulllod him consider¬ ably. A woman boarded I Ik- car on wliich he was a passenger. He bad his left eye closed as usual. .She cas¬ ually glr.nced at and remarked the closed eye without IhereseominK to bo any cause for an apparent alllic- tion. Siie looked once or twice again andmade suclian improssionon" Apple- ton that be was startled out of bis habit aud opened his eye. Tlie wo. man looked, started, denouced him as a liirter, complained lo the condmhu-, w-axod angiiier the more she thougm of the affair and flnally had Appleton arresU'd. lie bad lo prove bis pecul¬ iar habil in order lo. escape a flne.
Miss Decker Enjoying Vacation Miss Clara Decker, daughier ol Mr. and Mrs. John Decker, of Bell¬ more, Is enjoying a thrt>e win-ks' va¬ cation.
Th head of a prehistoric animal known as tbe desmostylus which J. G. Crawford of .Mbany, Ore., found recenily i.-^ now being in\esligated by scientists of tbe National .Museum at Washiugion, D. C. It Is said to be tbe second complete bead of tbis animal ever fou-id in tlie world and the mosl iieaiiy perfe the discovery and reiiueslod .Mi (Mawford lo send him the head lor nn invest igation. This was done.
The desmostylus, from all indica iions, w.Ts an animal of a marino mi- luie and inhabited the UKnillis of riv¬ ers and estuaries. All pre\ious speci¬ mens have been, mearlhed along the I'aciflc coast, eillier in California or .lapan, exceiit one lootlie found sev¬ eral years .igo by I'rof. Thomas Con¬ don of Ihe I'niversity of Oregon al
Vaquina Bay. nine miles from where Mr. Crawford found Ihis bead, |,be ver¬ tebrae and tooth.
.Several teeiu arid vettabrae have u«eD fo-jnd bsrtofcrc In California and Japan. buU,tlie only head hereto¬ fore found was one uneartheil a tew yearb ago in Japan This specimen was not fo neaily perfect ns that found by Mr. i;rawloi-d.
Tbe To^n Assessment R(*M The Asses«ior3 of the Towu of. Hempstead havie completed the as.-;es8-'. ment roll for this year and it is now ] an ey.ili»]'!i'Mi at the Town'Hall in! Hempstead Village. Tbey bate ap- poinied Augu.st tbe ISlli as "Grievance ; Day" when, (oniplainis will be beaftl. | The As.'^esBors aie Charles W. Smilh, i
BrOOKLN LADIES' TAILOD AND DRESSMAKER
Rockville Centre to Hav* a Synagog Plans for a frame and i.lnceo syna¬ gog with a seating caplciiy of more than :iOO, for the HockvJll.> Centre Hebrew oCngregaiion, have been completed by Olio Ueissmai! of 30 I'Mrst avemu;. inannaitan. Tl.e build¬ ing will stand ne.ir the trolley on Windsor avenue an.l tho Iwiildm;; will occuy a plot oO .\ tj.'i. Gobih re ol 108 Kiglilh a\enue, .M.inlialian. ib chiiir- man of the buildiiiv, comiii'ite..'. Thc structure will coat in tlie neighbor¬ hood of J8,000.
The Camiiaigu Commlllee of the Fmpire State Siilira(;e eLagtie is pre- p.iii'd to deal wiiii j.re.Tt intinal ion¬ al war crisis in Furope from tlie standpoint of the wonu n. In the nexl edition of The .Nassau Post will be printed soiiii' inieresllng matter from th MaiihallHn hoadiiuarlers oi Ih" league.
Thoma.-- Diiiyoa.
H. f-'.rowor aud Benjamin
Cupenor
'tyles
Merrick Hook and L.idder Feir The aiinu.il fair and baanar of ;..,- Merrick ITook and Ladder Company No. j will be held in the Firoicn'-. Hall. Oakwood streel, on three day beginnjng August 19tli. Mrs. G.r;org Liit'idinghausen. presidonl. i.'i 1 charge.
P
opiilar rices
While in Mineola
Sli.)) al
HENKY C. KKAMRKS
HOTEL NASSAU Where You Will Meet Your Friends
Better Lay in a Supply of
"PRESTO"
Poison f iy Plates
Will Last All Summer
The ladies who know and appre¬ ciate TAILOttINO THAT COM¬ BINES STYLE WITh ECONOMY, arc steady customers here. They know the superiority of GOLD¬ FARB TAILORING SERVICE.
Suit5. from $8.C0 up Skirts $.2,00 up Summer Dresses, $2.50 ,and up
CLEANING DYEING PRESSING
REPAIRING Telephone, Freeport 307-J
Caaltless
it
Tempting ailoring
H. QOLDFARB
36 Brooklyn Avenue Freeport, N. Y.
HAY-GRAIN-FEED I
ANYTHING AND LVLKYTllING liNTIlE |! WAY OF F()()D EOR ANIMALS
HAROLD E. WILLIAMS
South M.iii) SireKl corner Olive Boulev.ird i | FREEPORT, L. I. TA. 174
Place t
house,
moist
your (1
sol veil.
enough
htm
kccj)
with
aroiinil
the 1
water.
y problems
1 hey are st
ill
sL'ind wcltiii,
poison
g every
of tht.' summer and
kill thc
5c each,
flics
, only
in thc
' at
thc
mats
aiul
arc
i-or.rf
to
(lay
still
fall.
I
" Remember ihe Maine " RUG WORKS
WII.I.IAM CAl.SER, Prop.
Let us inal.c your old inijrjiir. bnuKScIs and upcslry iiiiJ chcnilc t-uilMi)S into beautiful, sitrviccu'ilc rugs.
arpcts
Rag Carpet!* and Rugs a Specialty
AH Worh Guaranteed
CHUBBUCK'S
Quality Druji: Store
MAIN ST. FREEPORT, N. Y.
L. F. COMELLAS
Bayvie^w Ave. and Archer St. Freeport, N. Y.
First Mortgage Money
To Loan Building: and Per¬ manent Loans
375 W FREEPORT
351
Conio .md str N. Wain .St., l-'rci
ISlS^Miu
nr lilrpli',nc jii ^T.-t Flxiiie
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IcIepliDiio 2!< I .-I' 1^ .. I
Dec
Auxsiiarv
Sea Fishing: Boat "ELLA"
c:AI>IAIN .1. MUI IFR
(ilOOUdlO A. H. S.MITH. M, D. Eye disosases only, OlKce houra Tue.sdayK and Tlnirsday.s from H ttt 11 A. M., and by appointinont. 7 Wallace str«'el {orncr Urooklyn avenue, Freoport, L. I., Teloplioiic. 778.
Cellar Water Proofing
Etficirntly and .S.^tisfactorily
Performed and Giiarantocd
Perinanent and Uniform Water-
proofin}; Against Heavy
Water Preseure
O. W. Humphrey Construction Co.
258 S. OcMii Ave., Frfcjxirt, N. Y. Telephone 229
The Coal That Satisfies
Office, Yards aiul Pockets: Columbia Sl. and I.. 1. K. k».
The Largest Distributors of Coal in Nassau County
GARREXr BUSCI
Wholos.ilf and K\'{ail DvaK-r in Iji-
Oi
i-airJlv
Highest Grades
Al.so Wood, Iiay, Oraiii, Iced, lite.
Hempstead,
Lome Is!a rul
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START YOUR FIRES
¦WITH
Dancino at th« Cleremont Inn The newly remoddled Cleroniont hiu on eMrrlck road, Rockville Cen¬ tre, under tbe management of Loon Bru(;ger, will henceforward bave as one of Us attractlouB a finely appoint¬ ed dance hall. This new department was open«d on Saturday nlgbt, and a large gathering of well known rest dents of that and other vIllageB were present. A quartette sang throughout the evening and Messrs. Watson and Parker of Manhattan, have aeveral ejc- hibltlons of modern dancing. Mr. Parker will give Instructiona to pa¬ trona of the hostelry without cost.
ff*lij
Omit Sunday School for August During the month of August Sunday School exercises in tbe Church of Our B«4««m«r at M^errtck will be omitted.
'.H.B.HAGBNt/Ca
l.-irJi^
¦38 50.MAIN ST.
TELLP.HONE
fRL£PORT;lj., NO. 8 80
RAPID DELIVERY
Fresh and Salt lyieats
.staple and Fancy Groceries
Fresh Ripe Fruits
••CATERERS TO THE PAMILY"
CHARCOAL
Quick Kinil-
liii!< Fuel
Lights with Paper
CHARCDAU
PSED SAME AS WOOD
F
hUlCKES^ND CHEAP!
Ca«Prirae!3iiiai pB/tte 1
iZ/Wrst'JsTSt. HEWYO
Cheaper
than
Iood"
'¦^x^
¦¦' •• ->./rs9'>^
Loaves Anmuller and Rothmann's Dock,
Siinday.s 7.30 Weekdays 8.30
[•are, including bait
$1.25
Coniieclion Rail
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TliLEPilONE 3725 MAIN
URQUMART & FOX, Inc.
H. R. URQUHART, President
I.i LI.SALE ST.\TIONERS ai.d TRINTERS 330 Lukoa Street, Brooklui, N. Y. ^
Lithographers and Blank Book Manufacturers
i.,o(.;c Leal D
eviees
1,1:, for NaliMii;,] 1^1. i
*aj)cr.s.
P
N
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'.¦r.-:'>imii'.i:
C iff ICC Specialties
ijofis and Carbon
MU
Always Burns
Eastliai.i|)lon KithLcr Baiidt
Use in any Stove, Ran^e or Furnace^
THE NEW YORK CHARCOAL CO.
Office & Yard: 527 W. 21st St.. NEW YORK
Long Island Branch: Phohe 118 Rockville Centre
' SOLD BY ALL GROCERS IN PAPER BAGS. '
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iTISPARSONliiARELEANDGRANITE WORKS
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